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Think Tanks, Public Policy, and the Politics of Expertise
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Details

  • Page extent: 272 pages
  • Size: 228 x 152 mm
  • Weight: 0.57 kg

Library of Congress

  • Dewey number: 320.06/0973
  • Dewey version: 22
  • LC Classification: H97 .R53 2004
  • LC Subject headings:
    • Policy sciences--Research--United States
    • Policy scientists--United States
    • Research institutes--United States
    • Nonprofit organizations--United States
    • Expertise--Political aspects--United States

Library of Congress Record

Hardback

 (ISBN-13: 9780521830294 | ISBN-10: 052183029X)




Index




Aaron, Henry, 168, 170, 178, 179–80, 215

Allott, Sen. Gordon (R.-Colo.), 53, 54

American Enterprise Institute, 207 (n2), 208 (n4), 216

   changes in publications, 68

   criticism of in 1970s, 54 (n63)

   formation of, 44

   health care reform in 1993–4 and, 174–6, 176 (n52), 180

   perceptions of by congressional staff and journalists, 80, 82, 229

   relationship to formation of Heritage Foundation, 53–4, 152–3

   tax cut in 2001 and, 134

   transportation deregulation and, 214

American Prospect, The, 116

Andrews, Rep. Michael (D.-Tex.), 163

Annie E. Casey Foundation, child tax credit in 2001 and, 198–200

Armacost, Michael, 70 (n101)


Badger, Doug, 119 (n41), 172, 180

Barnet, Richard, 47

Baucus, Sen. Max (D.-Mont.), 137

Baumgartner, Frank R., 143 (n87)

Bell, Daniel, 50

Bennett, William, 208 (n4)

Berkowitz, Herb, 215 (n16)

Berry, Jeffrey, 10, 10 (n25)

Bimber, Bruce, 87, 87 (n16)

Blau, Bob, 148

Bliley, Rep. Thomas (R.-Va.), 128, 129, 185

Bonior, Rep. David (D.-Mich.), 189

Broder, David, 120 (n42)

Brookings Institution, 208 (n4), 215, 216

   changes 1960s–1990s, 58, 60, 62, 65–6, 69, 70 (n101, n102)

   child tax credit in 2001 and, 146, 198–200, 201, 202, 211–12

   formation of, 40, 205

   health care reform in 1993–4 and, 168, 168 (n23), 179

   Lyndon Johnson tribute, 1

   marketing of research, 67–8, 69–70

   perceptions of by congressional staff and journalists, 80, 82–3, 229, 231

   transportation deregulation and, 214

   welfare reform reauthorization, 4

   See also Institute for Government Research ; Institute of Economics

Brookings, Robert S., 39–40, 229

Brooks, Rep. Jack (D.-Tex.), 125, 125 (n51)

Brown, Gretchen, 115 (n29), 167, 179

Brown, Richard, 115, 115 (n29), 167, 179

Bureau of Municipal Research (N.Y.)

   comment about, 29

   formation of, 34–7

Burke, Sheila, 174, 202 (n104)

Burson-Marsteller Public Relations/Public Affairs, 81, 225

Buse, Mark, 188

Bush, President George H.W., 116–17

Bush, President George W., and the 2001 tax cut, 131–8, 144, 198

business political mobilization, 49–50

Butler, Stuart, 171, 174


Campaign for America’s Future, 221

Carnegie, Andrew, 40

Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, 40

Carnegie Foundation (Carnegie Corporation), 40

Cato Institute

   formation of, 55–6

   health care reform in 1993–4 and, 157, 174, 176

   perceptions of by congressional staff and journalists, 78, 80, 82, 229

   Social Security reform and, 214

Center for Defense Information, 204

Center for Defense of Free Enterprise, 204

Center for Democracy and Technology, 204

Center for Equal Opportunity, 204

Center for Military Readiness, 204

Center for New Black Leadership, 204

Center for Strategic and International Studies, 204

Center on Budget and Policy Priorities

   child tax credit in 2001 and, 146, 198–200, 201

   health care reform in 1993–4 and, 157

   perceptions of by congressional staff and journalists, 81, 82

   welfare reform reauthorization, 4

Cerisano, John, 180

Chafee, Sen. John (R.-R.I.), 173–4

Chafee, Sen. Lincoln (R.-R.I.), 198

Christian groups, mobilization into politics, 51–2

Citizens for a Sound Economy

   hybrid organizational nature, 219 (n24)

   telecommunications reform in 1995–6 and, 181–3, 188, 190, 194–6

Cleveland, Frederick, 37–9

Clinton, President Bill

   and 1993–4 health care reform, 114–20, 144, 163–6, 169 (n27), 170, 178, 179

   and 1995–6 telecommunications reform, 120–5

   and 1996 welfare reform, 104

   and proposed tax cuts in 1999, 133–4

Coats, Sen. Dan (R.-Ind.), 173 (n40)

Cobb, Roger W., 108, 111, 214

Collins, Sen. Susan (R.-Me.), 198

Committee for Economic Development, 43–4

Congressional Budget Office, 211

   and 1993–4 health care reform, 118, 202 (n104)

   and 1995–6 telecommunications reform, 191–2

   and 2001 tax cut, 135, 202

conservative politics, growth of, 49–53

Coors, Joseph, 54

Council for Affordable Health Insurance (CAHI), 173 (n40)

Crandall, Robert, 186

Crane, Ed, 55–6

Critchlow, Donald, 35

Cutting, Fulton, 39


Danforth, Sen. John (R.-Mo.), 125

Darman, Richard, 117 (n33), 175

Defense Department, support of contract research, 62–3

deJanosi, Peter, 62

Delaware Public Policy Institute, 15

deLeon, Peter, 107 (n7)

Democratic Leadership Council (DLC), 169, 169 (n27)

Demos, 218

Derthick, Martha, 149

Dickson, Paul, 13 (n31), 46–7, 47 (n46)

Dingell, Rep. John (D.-Mich.), 125, 125 (n51), 129

Dodge, Cleveland, 39

Dole, Sen. Bob (R.-Kans.)

   health care reform in 1993–4 and, 174

   telecommunications reform in 1995–6 and, 127–8, 181, 183–4, 188, 194 (n88)

DuPont, Pierre S., 15


Economic Policy Institute, 211

   health care reform in 1993–4 and, 157, 168

Economic Strategy Institute, telecommunications reform in 1995–6 and, 192–3, 196

Eisenach, Jeff, 185, 186

Ellwood, Paul, 162–3, 163 (n10), 174

Employee Benefit Research Institute, 156 (n2)

Empower America, 208 (n4)

Enthoven, Alain, 115, 115 (n30), 116 (n31), 118, 157–63, 174, 176–7

Etheredge, Lynn, 162–3

Exon, Sen. James (D.-Neb.), 130 (n65)


Falwell, Jerry, 51

Families USA, 116

Family Research Council, 219

Faux, Jeff, 211

Feder, Judy, 116, 166

Feldstein, Martin, 171

Ferguson, Christine, 174, 174 (n42)

Feulner, Edwin, 53–4, 64–5, 152

Fields, Rep. Jack (R.-Tex.), 125, 185

Fisher, Joseph, 60

Fleishman, Joel, 207

Fleming, Scott, 115 (n30)

Folsom, Marion B., 43

Forbes, Steve, 133

Ford Foundation, 205, 213 (n11)

   changes in priorities in 1970s, 61–2

   criticism of in relation to TRA of 1969, 58, 58 (n72)

   support of Institute for Policy Studies, 47

Fred C. Koch Foundation, 56 (n68), 64

Fried, Bruce, 116, 166

Friedman, Milton, 52


Gans, Herbert, 89

Garamendi, John, 118, 164–5, 177–8, 179

Gattuso, James, 181–3, 186, 188, 194–5, 219

Gawande, Atul, 163

Gephardt, Rep. Richard (D.-Mo.), 135

German Marshall Fund, 222

Gilder, George, 189

Gingrich, Newt, 185, 187

   tribute to Heritage Foundation, 1

Glazer, Nathan, 50

Gleid, Sherry, 113 (n22)

Golden Rule Insurance Company, 173

Goldwater, Barry, 52, 54, 152

Goodman, John, 173, 176, 180, 206

Goodnow, Frank, 37–8

Gordon, Kermit, 60

Gore, Vice President Al, 121–3, 125, 134, 193 (n87)

Gorham, William, 48, 67, 68

Graber, Doris, 89

Gramm, Sen. Phil (R.-Tex.), 136, 180

Grassley, Sen. Charles (R.-Iowa), 137

Greene, Jerome

   comment on Bureau of Municipal Research, 29

   role in formation of think tanks, 38–9

Greenstein, Robert, 199–200, 201


Haass, Richard, 70, 70 (n102)

Hacker, Jacob, 115 (n30), 116 (n31), 162, 164

Haislmaier, Edmund, 171

Hall, Peter, 8

Harris, Robert, 189

Hastings Center, 156 (n2)

Hausman, Jerry, 189

Hazlett, Tom, 186

health care reform in 1993–4

   agenda-setting moments of, 112–18

   characteristic of entrepreneurial politics, 109–10

   experts and policy research during, 157–67

   think tanks and, 167–76

Health Insurance Association of America, 144

Hellebust, Lynn, 13–14, 221

Helms, Robert, 174, 175 (n45), 180

Heritage Foundation, 216

   formation of, 53–5, 152–3, 206

   funding of, 64–5

   health care reform in 1993–4 and, 171–2, 180

   involvement with state think tanks, 56 (n69)

   marketing of research, 67, 207, 215 (n16), 219

   Newt Gingrich tribute, 1

   perceptions of by congressional staff and journalists, 78, 80, 82–3, 229, 231

   telecommunication reform in 1995–6 and, 181, 183–4, 189–90, 194–6

   welfare reform reauthorization, 4

Hewlett, William, 15

Hodgson, Godfrey, 51–2, 52 (n60)

Hollings, Sen. Ernest (D.-S.C.), 125, 127–8, 181

Hoover Institution, 134

Huber, Peter, 185, 186, 189

Hudson Institute, 185, 216 (n17)

   changes in funding, 66

   criticism of in 1968, 46 (n43)

   formation of, 45–7, 47 (n46)


Inouye, Sen. Daniel (D.-Ha.), 125

Institute for Energy Research, 221

Institute for Gay and Lesbian Strategic Studies, 221

Institute for Government Research, 38–40. See also Brookings Institution

Institute for Policy Studies

   changes during 1990s, 68, 70–1

   formation of, 47–8

   George McGovern on, 71 (n105)

Institute of Economics, 40–1


Jackson Hole Group, 162–4, 169, 170, 177 (n53), 178

Jacobs, Rep. Andy (D.-Ind.), 173 (n40)

James Madison Institute, 15

Jeffords, Sen. James (R.-Vt.), 198

Jenkins-Smith, Hank, 108

John M. Olin Foundation, 64, 212 (n11)

Johnson, Haynes, 120 (n42)

Johnson, Lyndon B., tribute to Brookings Institution, 1

Jones, Bryan D., 143 (n87)


Kahn, Herman, 45–6

Kahn, Jonathan, 36–7

Kendall, David, 163, 178

Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University, 189–90

Kerrey, Sen. Bob (D.-Neb.), 114–15, 115 (n29), 142–3, 166–7, 179

Kerry, Sen. John (D.-Mass.), 200

Keyworth, George, 185

Kingdon, John, 2, 5, 209, 217

Klain, Ronald, 134

Koch, Charles, 55–6

Kotler, Milton, 48

Kristol, Irving, 50


Lasswell, Harold, 2, 6, 209, 210, 220

Lenkowsky, Leslie, 216 (n17)

Lewin-VHI, 118, 118 (n37), 212

Lilly Foundation, 64

Lincoln, Sen. Blanche (D.-Ark.), 200

Lindblom, Charles, 108

Lindsey, Lawrence, 134, 135

Lipset, Seymour Martin, 51

Lipsky, Michael, 213 (n11)

Lott, Sen. Trent (R.-Miss.), 187, 197

Lowi, Theodore, 9 (n19)


MacLaury, Bruce, 69

Magaziner, Ira, 119, 119 (n39), 164–165 (n41)

Manhattan Institute

   and 1993–4 health care reform, 119, 156 (n2), 174, 176

   and 1995–6 telecommunications reform, 190

   and Charles Murray, 104

Mann, Thomas, 208 (n4)

Markey, Rep. Edward (D.-Mass.), 123

Marmor, Theodore R., 119 (n39)

Martin, Cathie Jo, 49 (n52)

Mashaw, Jerry L., 119 (n39)

Mayhew, David R., 112 (n20)

McCain, Sen. John (R.-Ariz.), 127 (n56), 133, 183, 188

McCaughey, Elizabeth, 119, 119 (n39, n41)

McClean, Chris, 127 (n56)

McClellan, Donald, 127, 130 (n64), 185, 186, 195

McGovern, George, on the Institute for Policy Studies, 71 (n105)

McKittrick, Beverly, 183, 188, 194–5

Merriam, Charles, 2, 5 (n10), 209, 210, 220

Mihalski, Ed, 174

Miller, Sen. Zell (D.-Ga.), 136

Moffit, Robert, 171–2

Monetarism, appeal of, 52–3

Moon, Marilyn, 168, 170, 207 (n2)

Morgan, J. P., 39

Murray, Charles, 104


Nathan Cummings Foundation, 218

National Bureau for Economic Research (NBER), 40, 41

   changes in 1960s, 69 (n100)

National Center for Policy Analysis (NCPA), 206

   health care reform in 1993–4 and, 156 (n2), 173, 176, 180

National Committee for Responsive Philanthropy, 64, 64 (n84), 218

neoconservatives, 50–1

New America Foundation, 218, 218 (n20)

Nickles, Sen. Don (R.-Okla.), 170–2, 180

Nixon, President Richard, 52

Noam, Eli, 124


O’Connor, Alice, 105 (n3)

Office of Technology Assessment, 86

Olbeter, Erik, 187, 192, 196

Olson, Mancur, 33 (n10)

Ornstein, Norman, 207 (n2)


Packwood, Sen. Bob (R.-Ore.), 127 (n56), 174

Patman, Rep. Wright (D.-Tex.), 57–8, 59 (n73, n74)

Pauly, Mark, 175, 176 (n52), 180

Piereson, James, 212 (n11)

Pitsch, Peter, 186

Pollack, Ron, 116, 165–6, 178

Posner, Richard, 207, 208 (n4)

Pressler, Sen. Larry (R.-S.D.), 128–9, 185, 187–92

Progress and Freedom Foundation, and 1995–6 telecommunications reform, 185–7

Progressive Policy Institute

   designation as centrist think tank, 19 (n40)

   health care reform in 1993–4 and, 169 (n27), 169–77

   perceptions of by congressional staff and journalists, 80, 82

   welfare reform reauthorization, 4

Public Interest, The, 50

Public Policy Institute of California, 15


Quello, James (FCC chairman), 123

Quirk, Paul, 149


RAND Corporation

   changes in 1970s, 63

   changes in funding, 66

   evaluation of health insurance deductibles, 114

   formation of, 42, 205

   health care reform in 1993–4 and, 157

   links to Herman Kahn, 45

   perceptions of by congressional staff and journalists, 86

Rasell, Edith, 168

Raskin, Marcus, 47

Reagan, President Ronald, 52

Rector, Robert, 104, 104 (n2)

Reed, Bruce, 116, 166, 169 (n27)

Reich, Robert, 164–5

Resources for the Future, 58, 60

Ricci, David, 32

Roberts, Oral, 51

Robertson, Pat, 51

Robinson, Ken, 186

Robinson, Marshall, 61

Rochefort, David, 108, 111, 214

Rockefeller Foundation, 29, 39–40, 41, 205

Rockefeller, John D., Sr., 36, 39, 40–1

Rockefeller, John D., III, 59 (n73)

Rooney, Pat, 173

Rosner, Jeremy, 169, 170, 178 (n27)

Rothwell, Easton, 5–6

Russell Sage Foundation, formation of, 34


Sabatier, Paul, 108

Salisbury, Robert, 33 (n10)

Sarah Mellon Scaife Foundation, 64

Sawhill, Isabel, 199–200, 212

Schuck, Peter, (n17), 8 (n18)

Shuman, Michael, 68, 71

Sidak, Greg, 186

Smith, Bruce L.R., 42 (n35)

Smith, James A., 7, (n15), 32, 41–2

Smith Richardson Foundation, 64

Snowe, Sen. Olympia (R.-Me.), 138, 198–200, 201, 211

Specter, Sen. Arlen (R.-Pa.), 198

Stark, Rep. Pete (D.-Calif.), 120 (n42)

Starr, Paul, 164–5

Stearns, Rep. Cliff (R.-Fla.), 170–2

Steelman, Deborah, 175

Stein, Herbert, 43, 208, 218 (n4)

Steurle, Eugene, (n26)

Stone, Deborah, 142

Stone, Diane, 13 (n31)


Taft Commission, 37–8

Tanner, Michael, 176

tax cut of 2001

   as example of majoritarian politics, 110

   politics of, 131–8

   think tanks and experts and, 196–201

Tax Reform Act of 1969, 57–61

telecommunications reform in 1995–6

   characteristic of interest-group politics, 110

   politics of, 120–31

   think tanks and experts and, 180–96

Thierer, Adam, 183–4, 186, 187–8, 192, 194–6

think tanks

   business support of, 36–7

   calculating the number of, 13–14, 15 (n34)

   conservative proliferation of, 53–6

   defining influence of, 153–5

   definition of, 11–12

   formation of during Progressive Era, 34–41

   formation of during 1930s and 1940s, 41–3

   growth in number of, 15 (n35)

   ideologies of, 18–22, 24 (n43)

   lack of scholarly attention to, 6–11 (n25)

   media and congressional visibility, 87–103

   scope of research mission, 16–18

   size of organizations, 16, (n44) 22–3 (n45)

   state-level organizations, 15–16, 18, 20–4

   survey of congressional staff and journalists about, 77–86

Thomas, Adam, 199, 212

Thomas, Rep. Bill (R.-Calif.), 173

Truman, David, 33 (n10)

Tsongas, Sen. Paul (D.-Mass.), 114


Urban Institute, 48–49, 207 (n2)

   and 1993–4 health care reform, 118, 168, (n37) 169 (n26)

   changes in funding, 63, 67

   marketing research, 68


Victor, Kirk, 122 (n46)

Vogel, David, 50


Walker, Jack, 33 (n10)

Waskow, Arthur, 47

Weaver, R. Kent

   on the Brookings Institution, 7

   on welfare reform in 1996, 104, 105, (n3) 106, (n5) 217

WEFA Group, 189

Weiner, Joshua, 168

Weinstein, Michael, 162–3, 177

Weiss, Carol H., 76–7, 100

welfare reform in 1996, 104–5, 147–8

welfare reform reauthorization in 2002, 3–4

Weyrich, Paul, 53–4, 152

Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania, 175

White, Joseph, 168 (n23)

Willoughby, William, 37–9

Wilson, David, 127, 128, 184, 188, 189

Wilson, James Q., 109

Wofford, Sen. Harris (D.-Pa.), 113, 165

Woodhouse, Edward J., 108

Worldwatch Institute, 84, 231


Zelman, Walter, 118, 164–5, 177–8, (n55) 179 (n60)



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